davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Shot by a Frenzied Father.
Big Fire at Cheyenne.

DENVER, July 6th.-A Cheyenne special
says: Al O'Clock this morning fire COM
pletely destroyed the stock of dry goods of
Cowhick u Whiteomb, valued at Sl25000,
and damaged the building $4,000. The
stock was insured for S96 900; the build
ing also was insured
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
sILUHIANs KNOCKED OUT.
What New Blood and Enterprise win d,
for Il Tntur

what New Blood aud Enterprise win Do
fora n Town.
iCoPylgh, 1857, by tie California zssociGlei Press
SAN BuENAvENTURA, July 6th.-The cleo
tion to-day for the issuance of $50 600 bonds
for seweri3g purposes went through by the
fine showing of 10 to 1, in The face of bit
ter opposition on the part of some silurians
who seem determined to see the town re-
main at standstill but the newcomers
here with the voting privilege were equally
determined to carry the move, recognizing
the fact that on the question of sewerage or
no sewers rested the future development
and lasting prosperity of San Buenaven-
tura. The $4,000 insures here a sewerage
system that in any other town on the coast
would cost five times the amount.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
The Ex-Premisr Challenges Harrington
in a Comparison os Ret ords.

In a Comparison of Ret ords.
LONDON, July 6th.-GladstoDe to-day
wrote letter 10 Harrington in answer to
his reply to the ex-Gremiers speech of last
Saturday. In this letter GLADSTONE says he
deemed it his duty torefer in his speech 10
the differences which existed Between him
and Lord Harrington cn'the Irish question
when they were members of the same
Government. Unless these references
were inaccurate, says Gladstone, 1.-The
Marquis OF Harrington u answerable tor
any inconveniences attending such retro
speciive references. If they. are accurate.
will Willingly consent 10 she publication
of anything deemed necessary to show it,
In conclusion Gladstone 7eaffirms the
statements he made on Saturday.
In consequence of the feeling in the Cen
servative party. Matthews has offered 20
resign the Office OF Home Secretary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Notes from LONDON.

LONDON, July 6th.-The steamer City of
Richmond, which sailed from Liverpool
for New York, is reported to have put back
for Queenstown disabled
Mr.. Blaine was entertained at supper last
evening by Henry Irving. A select num-
Der of persons prominent in art and literary
circles were present. Blaine will start to-
morrow on tour through Scotland and
Ireland
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

WAsHINeToN, July 6th.-William r.
Morrison, of Illinois, has grown tired OF
the monotony of his Interstate Commission
duties. He finds them not at all to his
taste. He prefers the excitement and
hustle of political life. A friend of Colonel
Morrison says that it is the latter's inten-
ton to re enter politics next year. He has
decided to contest for his old seat in Con-
greSs in 1883.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
BoopLE ON DOODLE.
A Charge that the Chicago jury Has
Been Well Fixed"

otct w
CHICAGO, July 6th.-Rumors to-day that
the jury in the county Commissioners
Doodle cases had been . fixed in the einter-
est of the defendants brought the case to a
standstill. The Court was adjourned for
several hours to give the States attorney
time to get at the bottom of the matter.
The result was a formal charge that four
men had been slipped into the box who
should never have been admitted. George
s. Tate, .. w. Ostrapder, William Parks
and Daniel Cudahee compose the quartet.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
JUsTIFIABLE SUICIDE.

Two Wives Living and i'm Danger of Get
ting Another.
Copyright 1857, By ae California AssOc;a.e,i I'rccs.
KINGS, July 6th.-Sam Summertield,
alias Lawrenson, aged 80, ended his career
last evening by lat poison. Cause, big
drunk. He was TO have been married
about the 1l:h inst, although he has two
wives now living, one in Salinas with two
children and the other i'll Visalia with
three children. He was not divorced from
either. The Coroner will arrive this after
noon and hold an inquest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
ERRIBLE DIsASTESs
One Hundred Lives Lost by Failing
Quay In Switzerland.

Quay In Switzerland.
BERfs, July e<h.-Half the new quay at
Fuge fell into the lake to-day. Forty
houses, crowded inn and the Hotel
Zurich, a four story structure full OF visit
ors, vanished entirely. The occupants of
the buildings were engulfed while they
slept, and. at least 100 perished, including
NJ. Collins, President of the Canton. Men
are now at work trying to recover the
bodies of the victims. An infant was fouad
alive in floating cradle
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
The Case of Miss Cass.

LONDON, July 6th.-In the House of
Commons to-day VIM. Henry Smith, Gov
eminent leader, referring to the action of
the House last night in the Cass case, said
the House acted under the wrong impress
sion that the Government was opposed to
an inquiry into the matter. It was the
duty OF the Government to institute full
and impartial inquiry to establish the
truth in connection with the arrest of Miss
Cass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Taxation OF Aliens in France.

PARIS. July Gth.-The committee Of the
Chamber of Deputies having in charge the
measure imposing tax on foreigners re-
siding in France, to-day heard NJ. Fallieres,
Minister of the Interior, in opposition to
the proposed tax. He preferred measures
calculated to establish the identity of for
eigners residing in France. The committee
decided in favor of the measure.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
TIE LAST OF HIS RACE.
Death of an American Revolutionary
Hero at the Age of LEO Yenrs.

HAVANA, July 6th.-The English mail
steamer from st. Thomas, which arrived
here to-day, brings the following, under
date OF June 18th - Peter Barli, who took
part in the American revolution under
General Washington, died in Demerara last
week. aged 1870 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

A Rowdy Named Pete Olsen Killed by
an Officer.
fceRpi91f, 1857, by Tie California tssociatel Fres1
CoLPAx, July 6th.-Whila a Constable
was attempting TO stop q row at Palouse
City between some railsoad graders, a
Swede named Pete Olsen knocked the Con
stable down. He Immediately rose and
shot the Swede dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
POOR GROVER.
CleveIand's Growing Unpopularity-His
Many Biunders.

fCoPgat, 1887, by 1te California Associatcd Press
New YORK, July 6th-rhe Tribune says :
Ex-Secretary Manning recently had con-
fideItial talk with Governor Hill over the
situation in New York State, at which
deal between Cleveland and Hill was again
talked over. Hill was said to be restless
and pointed out to Manning the fact that
the pension business and rebel flag affair
made Cleveland so unpopular with the
workers that it was impossible for him 10
be reelected. While the Governor will
make no fight against the President if he
demands a denomination. he is impressed
with the idea that the President ought to
step out of the way for fear of the defeat of
the party and let stronger man take up
the fight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
FOREIGN TOPICS.
ONE HUNhRED LIVES LOST IN
SWITZERLAND.
GreaI Pire in Quebec-An Aged Vet
cram Dead-Irish Affairs
French Spies.
GLA osrONgs GRIT.

ESPECIAL Dtr'ArcuEs 70 THE RKcoRn-unoS.f
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

PuLADELrHIA, July 9th: - Burlington
day, but while at practice his head was
badly cut by bat which slipped out of
McGuires hands. and he was compelled to
retire. Ferguson being substituted The
" Phillies" won the game in the second
inning, when they scored five unearned
runs after two hands were out Morris
was hit quite freely, and was also unsteady.
Pitchers-W. Ferguson for Philadelphia,
and Morris for Pittsburg. Catchers-Gun-
ming and Carroll. Score-Philadelphi 9,
Pittsburg g.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
,ANrI-CLEvELAND FEELING.

New YORK July 6th.-A dispatch to the
World from Ellsworth, Maine. says: The
dedication or the soldiers monument
passed off successfully on The 4th. An in
cident occurred, however. which is causing
some comment. Early in the morning a
Democratic Cleveland flag was placed
across the main street. Some members I
the Grand Army protested, and there was
much ill-feeIing about the matter. and the
Grand Army men refused 10 march under
the flag. Several Democrats belonging to
the Grand Army. the Democratic Mayor and
others had the tiag taken in, much 10 the
disgust of those who put it up The feel
Ing, il is said, was not So tuueh that it was
Democratic flag as he0useit had attached
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Austria,s New Irnnclad.

VIENNA, July 6th.-The Ausro-Hunga-
rian turretship Kronprinze Rudolph was
launched to-day at Pola, on the Adrialic,
in the presence of the Emperor and Arch
Duchess Marie Therese. The latter chris
tened the vessel. The Emperor, in the ad-
dress he made, dweIt on the event as
auspicious for the navy, and said he was
confident if the new craft became engaged
she would add triumphs to the fame of the
Austrian navy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

SAN Francisco. July 6th.-The Central
Committee of the American pra;y or
ganization consists of Oliver EIdTidge
as Chairman; George W. Grayson, of
Alameda, Vice-Chairman; \. P. Cole,
of San Francisco, Treasurer, and
Marcus d. Boruck. Secretary. The other
members of the committee are John
A. Eagon, of Amador a. A. Thayer, of
Colusa; T. ]. Goodale, OF Inyo; H. G.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

CINcINSATI-Cincin Il, Baltimore 3.
LoUIsvILLE-Louisville 9, Athletics 5.
ST. LouIs-St. Louis I. Metropolitan s.
CLEyELAND-Clevelan g, Brooklyn 10.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

icQgwiglt, 1857, BY he cqlyiornla associated

icopyrigi, 1887, by the calJornta Associated Pres
New YORK, July 6th.-Charles NJ. Rich,
mate of the ship Robert L. Belknap, who
is charged with having murdered seaman
named Peterson, while on the voyage be-
tween San Francisco and Liverpool, was
arraigned in the United States Circuit Court
to-day. He pleaded not guilty, and was
Temanded for trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
OREGON.
Return of the Party that Illuminated the
Mt. Hood Summit.

Icopyrai. 1857, by a,e California AssOcsatecI I'res
PoRrLANp, July 6tb.-The party who
illuminated Mount Hood OIL the night be-
fore the Fourth returned at noon today.
They had very hard trip, as the snow
was soft al the way up, and the higher up
they got the softer was the snow. The red
fire was placed at an altitude of about TO-
500 feet, within about l 800 feet of the sum
nit. The party saw dimly the fireworks
on the river at Portland
Ex-Governor Gibbs Remains.
lcogyigAt 1857, by the California Associaled Press
PORTLAND, July 6th.-The remains of ex-
Governor A C. Gibbs, who died in London
about year ago, will be brought here for
burial arriving on Saturday of this week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Uncle SANS Cash.

Copyright, 1887, by he California Associaod Prsssj
New YORK, July 6th.-The Commercial
Bulletin says: The financial statements for
the fiscal year show an increase of revenue
far beyond that foreshadowed by ex Secre-
tary Mannings' estimate of last Deem
Der. He estimated the increase of revenue
for the fiscal year at $40 500 1000. The
actual increase has been S35, 900 900. The
increase in ordinary expenditures was
about SIG ,000, 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Prospective Mating.

WASHINGTON, July 6th.-Fashionable So
ciety is somewhat excited over an item of
interest that has just been made public. 1t
is the engagement of Miss Jennie Lamar,
daughter of Secretary Lamar. Miss Larnars
future husband will be her cousin, William
II. Lamar, a young attorney of this city.
The young couple will be married at
Macon, Ga. the home of Mrs. Lamar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Fishermen's Rights.

WASHINGTON, July 6ih.-The Treasury
Department has decided that an American
vessel, which arrived at New York with
cargo of fish caught off the coast of New
foundland, is exempted from the continued
supervision of the Customs officers, on the
grounds that she did not clear from a for
eign port, and because her cargo was free of
duty.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Weddings In High Life.

ICepyight, 1857, By gie California Associated Press
CAMDEN IN. J.), July 6th.-There was
double Chinese Irish wedding III this city
yesterday. The ceremony was by Judge
Cassidy. The girls are described as black
eyed and good-looking. The grooms are
Chinese laundrymen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
Finished the Job.

ERIE (Pa.l, July 6th.--The terrible fire
which swept the little town Of Clarendon
on Monday was supplemented to-day by
another visit of fire which about wiped
out what remained of the village. Only
sixteen houses are left, and PSI DESTROYED.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07

NEW YORK. Iaiy 9th AT meeting OF
the First Ass21pbly District, United Labor
party, last aight, heF. nr. Edward Nc
Glynn was elected desagate to the Nation. Il
Conyeasson 81 Syracuse On Angnsi 10th,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-07
A Police Captain Under FIre.

NEW YOEK, July 9th. New York 5
famous and popular Police Captain, Will
Jams, was put on trial before the Police
Board to-day on the complaint of num-
ber of citizens, who charged that be allowed
notorious houses of ill-fame to exist openly
and Extensively in his precinct, and that he
permitted such resorts as that of "Tom 4"
Conld IN violate tho ayp;So iou
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
Popular Novelist on "Love.r y
LEI. Rider Haggard in ''She.'']

Love is S3ike flower in the desert.
1t is like the aloe of Arabia that
blooms but once and dies; it blooms in
the salt emptiness of life, and the bright
ness of its beauty is set upon the waste
as star set upon the storm.
1t hath the sun above that is the spirit
and about it blows the air of its own di-
Vinity.
At the echoing of a step Love blooms,
Isay; l say Love blooms and bends her
beauty down to him who passeth by.
He plucketh it, yea, he plucketh the
red cup that is full of honey and beareth
it away-away across the deSert-away
till the flower be withered-away till
the desert be done.
There is only one perfect flower in the
wilderness of life. That flower is Love-
There is only one fixed star in the
midst of our wandering. That star is
Love.
There is only one hope in our despair
ing night. That hope is Love.
All else is false. All else is shadow
moving upon water. All else is vanity.
Who shall say what is the weight or
the measure of Love? 1t is born of the
flesh, it dwelleth in the spirit. From
each does it draw its comfort.
For beauty it is as star.
Many are its shapes but all are beauti-
full, and none know where the star rose,
or the horizon where it shall set.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
SWEET FOR THREE YEARS.
This is What Uncle Sam Makes

This is What Uncle Sam Makes
the Butter Dealers Guarantee.
''One hundred thousand pounds of
butter in air tight packages, is what the
United States navy requires every
year," said an old butter packer to a
New York Mail and Express reporter
to-day. "a special tin package is used,"
he added, (which is Theoretically sealed,
either by soldering, or by employing
machine constructed for the purpose,
and we are obliged to guarantee that
the butter will keep sweet for three
all butter exported to the tropics. 1t
is a round tin can, which is filled
from the bottom and sealed by a ma
chine. 1t is made in all sizes, from
half a pound to twenty-eight pounds.
Sizes above five pounds are provided
with pail and an extra cover, so that
they can be used as pail when empty.
The utility of the package is of some
moment in many parts of South America
and the West Indies that the butter
goes to. That they are appreciated may
be inferred from the fact that have
seen ladies use them to boil laces in.
We send the very finest butter and also
the poorest, according to the demand.
In some parts OF lno w est lnuleS DuJuer
is too expensive, and the inhabitants use
lard, while portions of Venezuela, Costa
Rica and San Domingo take the best
butter that they can get. The
export of butter to the tropics is
speciality in the hands of two or
three houses, while the European trade
is scattered among large number. We
send butter to England and Germany in
the original packages. A good quality
is called for, but the high price of best
creamery keeps it at home, and only the
fair grades reach the other side. A few
years ago refrigerator compartments
were put in all the large steamers,
but they were too expensive and
have nearly all been removed. Now
shippers wait for cool weather and take
their chances. The OleOmargarine
scare hurt our butter trade with Eng
land, but that is over now, and the bad
season in Denmark and Ireland has
made the demand active. Large guam
titles are at present held in this city to
await cooler weather for shipment, and
one firm yesterday received inquiries
for 5000 tubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
A COWBOY MILLIONAIRE.
Long Branch Maidens in a Flutter
Over His Advent.

There is cowboy at the Branch. "a
real live Cowboy" as one of the bevy of
pretty young ladies remarked last night,
when rather tall, slimly-built young
man, looking anything but the sort of a
chap that is pictured as lassOing Texan
steers and riding bareback over the
prairies, passed by them. Nevertheless
he was an object of interest to them,
writes Long Branch correspondent, as
he has been during the week that he has
been here to all the girls who have
known his calling. The young man halls
from Iowa, over whose boundless prairieS
he has rOved for nearly ten years, first
as one of the ranchmen, but latterly as
the manager of the biggest cattle herd
of the state. He is millionaire cow
boy, and his father is the biggest pork
packer west of the Mississippi. James
S. Stewart is known all over the cOun-
try as second only to Phil Armour in
the pork packing business. He went out
to Iowa more than twenty-five years
ago, settled in Council Bluffs, and until
Phil Armour developed into such pO-
tent factor in his line of business, Mr..
Stewart was the foremost pork packer
of the country. He is on his way here
now to Join his son, who has been TAX
llS ltlC OO1SCy OOoSb tilC
past month. The boys name is Charles
L. Stewart. Despite his fathers i'm
mense wealth he began life at the bot
tom, after graduating from college. He
went into the packing house as one of
the help and did his share of the work.
Then he went out on the ranch as
herder, led the rough life of the men he
had to associate with, until he finally
found himself thoroughly equipped for
the management of nearly $4,000 head
of cattle.
l was talking to Mr.. Stewart to-day
about his life in the West and the future
of the cattle industry, and he told me
that it promised well for everybody but
the syndicates who have been buying
up big herds out there. ''TheSe Syndi-
Gates can never make any money! he
continued. THE profits are always
eaten up in big salaries to managers and
assistant managers. l know of some
companies that pay out $1,000 or $1,000
a year to a manager, half as much again
to an assistant, and thus all the way
down. When you take all this out of
the profits there is very little left, and
in bad year the balance is apt to be on
the wrong side"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21

from costume OF trousers, shirt and
shoes. i'll which one of the hired pianistS
at a beer garden theater appears, to the
striped shirt and white collar extreme
style. of the moneyed dude. And among
the womenit varies
-,,.-. FROM THE PLAIN GINGHAM GOWN
worn by the mother of a family who
brings her basket of lunch for the days
refreShment, to the dainty-fgured
. dresses of the well-to-do young woman,
whose brother or cousin takes her-up to
Manhattan The fair eXcurSiOniStS are
apt to be gaIfHs in the extreme, and the
two subjects / have chosen are fair ex-
ampies. Many of the girls make an ex-
ceedingly smart appearance, and the
fashion for stripes made evident in the
dudes Shirt-front reappears in her
skirts. The bathing costumes do not
show great variety, most of them being
on the general pattern of ugliness that
marks those let out from the hotel
lighthouses. 1t is quite the thing for
those who take the lead in the surf to
discard heSe.-The effect is intereS ting
and the plan apparently sensible.
THE MOST Sinking BATHING DRESS
at Manhattan this season is almost
White,Na faint shade of yellow relieving
it from: tlratiextreme prominence. But
the edges of the skirt are pure white
and eseoA0ped. .daintily. The neck and
wrists are similarly Ornamented, and
the ends of the trousers. which stop at
the knees. are likewise. The wearer Of
this attractive costume is pretty
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-21
DIVORCED AND REMARKED
Meantime the Husband Had An
other Wife and the Wife Sec
Ond HuShand.

Twenty years ago ]. FL. Felter, of Les
Canon, New Mexico, was united in mar
riage in little town in Illinois to the
lady of his heart, and for nearly four
years lived happily with his wife, two
children being born to them. Then the
course of true love failed to flow
smoothly, they agreed 10 disagree and a
legal separation followed. Tn the course
of time both parties re-ehgaged their
affections, Mrs. Felter becoHiiIlg Mrs.
Trapp, and Felter taking unto himself
another wife. AS years passed by chill
dren we're born to each cOuple-a little
girl in both families.
Then Mr.. Trapp died and this spring
Mrs. Felter No. passed to the life be-
yOnd. The divorced couple had not
seen each other for fourteen years, but
as the children by the first marriage,
both boys, remained with the mother,
Felter kept track of them. When Mrs.
Felter died he sent the widow Trapp a
funeral notice and this brought SYM
pathetic letter which called 1or an an
Swer. 1t was soon discovered that the
fires of their early love were not entirely
extinguished. The result has been that
this week Mrs. Trapp arrived at Del
CanOns accompanied by Felter's two
|. boys, the oldest now nearly grown, and
81 also her child by the later marriage, and
for the second time went to the altar
with Mr.. Felter.